Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 168

 

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

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'V' ' ' 5 LYNDHUR5 TSHEH sm LYNDHUREWQ NJ, .I UNE IHSI5 IENIUR YNPHUNY UL 'AX .. ...-,.,..-f-,.....W..,, ,nw I, if f f M ,X H wal' if 3. -fg V L v 1 ,, 3' 3 I as 5 . N., , fa' f' ,, eng , 5 as , . ix. 2 g ki xv' ' . , qc 5 .v a I . K it E, 1 . .4 A 'lla 3 4 N' it , Q ' L , 4llhgitmUP' v gc.-'C' cts lam 'th wovJg , A' -, gmwsg, Q to, Cx 3 ' W .- i' I .C DEDICATION We, the June class of 1958 dedicate this book to Mr. McDonald, our sponsor, who has successfully guided us through our last two years of school. He assumed the task of sponsor atthe beginning of our Junior year and with untlring efforts aided us in all our class activities. To him goes the credit for the success of all our undertakings. Mn. HAnoLo M'D0NM.D APPRECIATION We sincerely appreciate the services rendered us by Miss Tanner and Miss Walker who have dedicated much time and effort to produce this book. We arealso indebted to Miss Rssegand, Mrs. Rosenfelder and Mrs. Myers for their part in making our yearbook a success. E Q YEAFQEEGOK STAFF LITERARY Jay Clancy, Editor Wilson Whitney, Assistant Miss Tanner, Adviser Miss Walker, Adviser SPORTS Ann Latorraca, Girl's Editor Margaret Farrell, Assistant EDITOR-LQ-QQLEE James O'Rourke ASSISTANT EDITOR Harold Caley Alf. Edward Gempler, Editor Assistants Sadie Mugavero Wanda Pawloski Dominick Livelli Miss Resegand, Adviser Richard Coughlin, Boy's Editor PHOTOGRAPHER Thomas Gash, Assistant Adele Greiner Betty Gilmore Charles Rusowicz TYPISTS Joyce Ghiglia, Head Theresa Scucci Jeanette Gerard Christina Manisera Mrs. Myers, Adviser BUSINESS Vincent Polito, Mgr. Assistants Doris Lehne Eugene Hughes Mary Walsh Horace Bogle Vera Breininger Adviser Mrs. Rosenfelder Arline Dell Hazel Palmer -,- x-,..5- kk ,k.?,.5' V. v iLs,.?!ff1,.,-w.f,,EK EQ? ' , iw 32 1 'T ' ' 'Vg-7. ,f ,V f -I - x 3 5 1 A. fy - Q If nf' , .. N. Q V1 B V . w 1,3 , Ap F, I .- ...iq 5 fw, 1 A I , , 1 - Y Wx 3,0--2-Q.. V: 5 Fifa ww. ' 4 . 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F: E E E 1 2 fe E sz 5 .M UQ 'xg f . ' -eb., QWMQ. fx? 'fr' 4 I A 1 3 5 a 5 E 2 3 E I Z 3 f .v . '13, '14 ..1 R, , 1 1 fm ,y n ff: fe' i .A X Q. -1-.N M f v ' 1. www- , if Q ' ,, 'T' 1 H., - 's 'Q-bv Ai ll! E E 4 li as f. Z3 i Iii 52 Z , Q 2 1 fi 3 3 2 E E E fs 1 E 5 5 Q Y E -Q4 in PX n- 5 W 5 vm 'mu an I4 436 I6 E 5 2 E 5 uf E E F2 H ua S 5 5 3 5 5 2 5 9 4 i 1 JM ' 1 V . .fr 9 I ,Q v w sf 5 L +1 , ., ,Q H 2 A I r . f - I H - ' , :L ., ,W ., I 1 .f , 1, I ,f I M, 1 6 J 'u A ' ' KX 8 'N' .4 KV ,- . Sr' ,ffl i 1 f ,.,,- 1 . ,,v'xv2f, . ' Z, ,, , f H-. ,WA ,f ,v-'nv W Y gi' S12 c np' f. , 4' .fffW :,j Q X M . M, bf , Q ' E., 1 , I ,Q ,r x 'r ' N ,f , Mn ' .I ,E . my x 4 1 1 . yr - 'N-f W 'X 1 ' I sl v 4 . L H 4 I . P .1 K, 4 KA 1, I , x , ,Q rr 'L A ,,f' I lg, ' - 1 f A A ,f K All Kg A r , 6 4 ' KV 4 . 4 ' , - ,h -4 . ,rf fjxlxx , 1 xx , Q . ...f I, , .3 . 1 f I 4 - 4 ' , . Q . NA, at L - w 3, - ig- g. 1 f ' 2 3 . 1 I V s' , . 2 -- T, 3 5 f F' g , - .w ,. Y' 'A' 3 Fi 2 as x EI fe Q 5 3 -E! ff 'a 'J 5 5 fi S E Q i 2 3. if L, f. FI a P 3 1 i Q 1? 3 E .3 aT! Q 2? TH S- W QE 53 9 E 3' F 1 K S li gr' He XL 935 as ,J T r L' ' 2 f , A.,. T . J y, 2?-gk . X fl ,f ., IT Eg tgwi gl m,ffW 1 'f' 5 .fy 6 ,T K' 4, Aff as 1 Our host of freshmen entered the high school in September 1934. We elected as our leaders, Richard Coughlin, Vera Breininger, Doris Lehne with Miss Mead as sponsor. On May 17 of the next year we held our freshman dance and felt that we were really.a part of the social life of the high school. For the sophomore year we were led by Richard Coughlin, Joyce Ghlglia, and Doris Lehne. Because of the great success of the Fall Frolic we had no junior play but a dance instead, where we displayed our newly acquired sophistication and enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. Our officers for the junior year were, portant addition After weeks on June 4 and it To guide us Richard, Joyce and Doris with an im- of Gash as treasurer. Our new sponsor was Mr. MacDonald. the students we gave our Junior Pram of planning on the part of of the year. was pronounced a highlight in our most important year we re-elected Coughlin, and Joyce with O'Rourke and Caley as treasurer and vice-president respectively. As social leaders, we began our gaieties for the year with the class dance using as the theme the Senior Flight. Another event of the year was the second Fall Frolic which was one of the greatest successes the school had ever seen. Our senior play, 'Headed for Eden', proved that there were many fine actors in the class and was a job well done. The Junior class gave us a Prom on June 5 which was quickly followed by our Banquet, headed by our very able toastmaster, Thomas Gash. After the commencement exercises on June 16 and the Senior assembly on June 17 we left 'these sacred precincts' a group of sadder and wiser students. 5 E -E Q: Zi fs 3 5 E 2 3- E 2 fi .,. 5 i B J vi 3' 1 5 5 3 2 'S 5 14 3 . ki 2 .ff YM , 'K ,. R'1:7'3 :-.f.I.:-Tm.QR .5 ,f f Z , p ,.,. p R- r f V. W . W V ,f, 5, , M A 6 r psgl rurqzy ig ilrgr ,L 'M ,T , W , M 3 , ,I 'A ,. g lwmyzi f is ,L ,, MFE. QW nw W Vi I .. . f A Q M A , M, r ,Q X EVERYTHING th cl ss of June 1958 being of sound mind and in possession of all our facult- We e a , ies, and being ready to leave the portals of Lyndhurst High School for the last time, do decree this to be our last will and testament: ARTICLE I ficant horde of freshmen we bequeath night lamps with which to find a 5 To the insigni 8 way home in the dark. 5 ARTICLE II f To the sophomores we leave the ability to conduct themselves as the seniors of the afternoon school. z f ARTICLE III Q To the juniors we leave-?-?-?-?-they need so-o much! ARTICLE IV f To the seniors we leave a quarter for a booster so they may put out a yearbook with- out any financial trouble. - ' ARTICLE V To the faculty we leavei To Mrs. Michie--An aeroplane, so she can spend her week-ends in West Virginia, 1 To Mn Lotter--Another Anthony Caputo, To Miss Mead--Another Vera Breininger, To Mn McDonald--A bomb to wake him up, To Mn Gray--Another yes-man to take Clancy's place, f To Mrs.Rosenfelder--Some financial wizards to put the 1959 yearbook over the top, To Misswisneski--Some more Servants who can act, To Mrs.Myers--The house of her dreams. ARTICLE VI , i 'U To the students we bequeath: ' To Walter Kolheim--A lifetime membership in the orchestra--he'll be able to take' advantage of it, , To Robert Kirkpatrick--An anchor to bring him down to earth, E To Harry Feldman--A box of colored chalk for making his board announcements more, vivid, A To the Reilly twins--A razor, To Frances Eustace--The job of being Miss Mead's stooge, N To Arthur Colabella--Some of Murph's athletic ability, 3 To Howard Schoof and Willie Weber--Some of James S0zepaneki's shyness with women,7 To AFthuFff1tZihg8F A job as stand-in for Harpo Marx, Tb Ruth Villa--Here's Hugnie Costello--you might want him, To ll indolent students--Some of Ann Latorraca's ambition, B. To Frank Milat--A great big smile for use in some of his grouchy spells, To MichaelEufemia--A bench with a gold nameplate for future games. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this sixteenth day of June in the N year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Signed X? Class of June, 1938 ,nomar x. ws:f V mm 'qua' TP fidkv, , -as 9'm8lWln4F .E h ,A g W- .gap , VV! II . - Tk? 1 -'wa if gn' T. A y Q-'P 4.. , ,.,,,. ., A ', , , wjq,wew'A Nm ,. ,.,,.. ......,-H, .Veg -ff ,.,.,a,, ,-54. . .f -a g. .,..,..., ,K ,, 1 I, , g g, U 4 ,, we -..ax ..s:?:,.2f,:Arf,grf+- -. -'I ,, 'f MWA ag, 'ww--A J? . I -eww' f f ,I .R ---1 ,. , ..-'ff'-rv! f R - V ,W ,.. ,v J , A , ,, .. L - . I 5 I ' ' A 'vi i'f'7 -'U WX ,V . ,., V' , - aw ' ,.,.,. ,. .X - , -I M: v I I N . ,gm , if h r I1 2 F La 5 51 ,- Af 5 2 E Pa ra . 'ee .L 1 . -e, YV, 1 1 '..1z, ,l I!! X' TER' ' ! i 'fe , f , I A me V' f D 5 4 N '43 I ' ' 1 I , 52 b 3. ' L Q I , 1 - I MW' 8 ,f oct H l A ,.w. - , , h 4 ity' n . ' xi A 'Ill' I if M a '- r ' .f 95 'V' Swiftly down the darkened highway we sped accompanied by the sweet melody of that popular dance ballad, 'A Gypsy Told Me', as played by Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. Our thoughts were deep in the future, wondering, now that we were out of school, what the fellows and girls we'd known for so many years would be ten years hence and why and how. We were suddenly interrupted by the sight of a campfire dead ahead and the sound of gaiety accompanied by numerous guitars. The laughter acted as a tonic to dispel our melancholy and in we drove to be met by laughing brown-skinned gypsies offering us anything from crystal read- ing to beads and trinkets. Immediately we allowed ourselves to be guided into the dark interior of a tent and were left face to face with a wrinkled old woman bending over a glowing crystal. We sat down humbly at her command and concentrated on the cloudy visages swimming in the magic sphere. Suddenly the murkiness vanished and we peered anxiously into the wonders and surprises of the future. Briefly this is what we saw: CHARLES ABRAMS would soon be giving real competition to Louis Armstrong, TESSIE ALBRECHT would be well pleased with a quiet home and children, ADELE BACH would be a popular French teacher in Berlin, JOH NIE BALBACH would be at the head of FRANK BELLO would soon be a rah-rah boy HENRY BIEDERMAN would be a professional RONNIE BLAHA would finally receive gold delivering, HORACE BOGLE would follow in his papa's the Marine Band, at Vassar, gigolo at the French Casino, medals for fifty years of faithful paper VERA BREININGER would be a sob sister of the Wee Willow Gazette, STAN BULKOWSKI is destined to become the owner o the Squeeze-and-get-More-Milk Company, Q FLORENCE BURDEN is soon to and Twenty-five, CLAIRE CAGNACCI would take footsteps as a politician, be promoted from the Five and Ten, to the Five, Ten, over the editing of Physical Culture, MARIE CALASCIBETTA will teach social dancing in Lyndhurst High, HAROLD CALEY is doomed to be professor of Boredom at Drowsy Prep, ROSE CAMPANELLO would soon be in the line-up of the famous Rockettes, ANTHONY CAPUTO will be the owner of Caputo's Hand and Feet Laundry, ROSE CAPUTO would be a leading stock holder in the Redder-The-Better lipstick corporation, FANNIE of course, NETTIE JOSEPH ROBERT CELLA will be a proud foreman of CHAMBERLAIN is signed up to pose CASTELLUCCI would be in and out of the maternity ward a lot ---- as a nurse CATENA will fail in writing a book because she has no WAppendixN, a W. P. A. project Cwe Pay Anybodyb, for Segar's HPopeyeN, ANTHONY CIARLO will beat it out for Benny Goodman on the bass fiddle, X 5 T1 4 'li E E Y! F W R 51 E , Fx 5 Q2 v E ,. li Y' li -Q su 3 as 5 Y ff Q' 5: fi 95 F. pi .I ROCCO CICCONE will place on the market his book WI and Hank Lussettl', - JAY CLANCY will be a huge success--Cguess who wrote this oneD, CHRIS COLIE will stooge for a leading sports reporter whose last name does not begin with an F, HUGH COSTELLO will compete against the Ciccone publication, editing a book on 'Why I Hate Redheadsn, RICHARD COUGHLIN will be a slap-happy end on the N. Y. Giants professionaltrnt- ball squad, MARTHA CURCIO will hauntall the football games with the name Blumenstock in the line-up, IRENE CZARNECKI will marry a millionaire given six months to live, DOROTHY DASLER will be a chorine in Ziegfield'S Follies of l9?? CARMELA DE ANGELIS is destined to be a demonstrator for what the well-dressed 'woman will wear, JOSEPH DE CATO will be a noted manufacturer of red flannel underwear, MARY DE FRINO will be a sidekick of Dasler's in the Follies, WILLIAM DE LEAR will be used as a generalanesthetic in place of ether or a mod- el for insommia treatment, ARLINE DELL will be used as a model for crying becomingly, ANNA DE SANTIS will carry on her fath9r'5 bUBiH6BS 35 8 Piano tuner. . ROBERT DICKERT will be a model for what the well dressed lumberjack will wear, BERNARD EINWICH is fated to go into business with Rusowicz as a photographer, LEROY ELKINS will be a fitter and alterer in Lord and Taylor's, THE ENGLISH BROTHERS will be a permanent fixture at the Polo Grounds, MARGARET FARRELL will be Miss Horstman's successor, JOSEPHINE FILIPPONE will be our second contented wife, CATHERINE FITZPATRICK will prove to give competition to Sonja Henle but on rol- ler skates instead of ice skates, ESTHER FRANK will be following Christine on her tours through bonnie Scotland, NELLIE FRATTEROLA will be a hostess at one of M1ami's leading hotels, THOMAS GASH will step into Coach Murburg's shoes if he doesn't have to wait too long, EDWARD GEMPLER will be head staff-artist on the New York Sun, JEANETTE GERARD will be an anti-sit-on-the-knee stenographer, JOYCE GHIGLIA will be the humor editor on the staff of the New Yorker, ALFRED GILMORE will be a loony scientist made nald by his own hair restorer, BETTY GILMORE will be keeping house for the man that goes with the ring, ELIZABETH GOLEMBIEWSKI will be returning to Poland to settle the political un- rest there, JOHN GORDON will write obituaries for a newspaper, ADELE GREINER will be closely associated with Benny Goodman's orchestra for the rest of her lite, or so it seems, EMILY GUIDETTI will be named Miss Lyndhurst in a bathing beauty contest, VIRGINIA HENSHAN will wield scissors designing clothes, ROBERT HERCHE, jockey, will take the place of Earl Sand, GEORGE HOLCK will become a permanent fixture in the A k P Stores, ROSEMARY HORAN'S quiet ways have qualified her for the job of librarian in the Lyndhurst Public Library, EUGENE HUGHES will be pinch-hitting for his Uncle Charles Evans in the supreme Court, TAYLOR HUMPHREYS will become one of Borah M1nev1tch's harmonica rascals, MILDRED IOSCO and JOSEPHINE MANGANO will be leading the Women's Rebellion in New Jersey, THE JACOBS BROTHERS will tour the country as the Unhitched Siamese Twins, HAROLD JASZCZULT and STANLEY DEJEWSKI will be operating a gasoline station in Moonachie, JOSEPHINE KIECHLE will be an air hostess on one of the American Airways planes, HARRY KLOSTER will be manager of the National Grocery Company, BETTY LANE will become a lady in white, ROY LARSEN will be competing with Robert Taylor for movie fame, Q ANN LATORRACA will be the tooth paste girl advertising Murph M Costello'S, 3 9 5 2 E 'I - - e ?' If x M H M T L1 4, r, n 4 9 E, if .1 3 Q E 2 -2 11 3 5 'LY 2 3 E E 5 DORIS LEHNE is scheduled for an early and happy marriage with?? RAYMOND LEHNES will be a permanent cheerleader at Foo College, BENNY LIBERTI will issue correspondence courses on 'How to be a Communist' DOMINCK LIVELLI will move in on Lyndhurst with his father, ' MARY LOPACIENSKI ls slated for a tedious office life, NORBERT LORENTZ will have his own private soapbox in Union Square, CHRISTINE MANISERA can be found selling tickets at the Ritz Theater, FLORENCE MANSBACK will play second fiddle to the Czar, CHRISTINE McCALL will conduct tours in Bonnie Scotland, JAMES McGANN is doomed to make up back Solid for years to come, CATHERINE McKENZIE will teach kiddies Ctrucking on the sideh, HARRY MEYER will be a crazy chemist constantly cooking catastrophes, SADIE MUGAVERO is also doomed to be an office slave, ROBERT MUHLEISEN will replace George Selkirk of the Yanks, JOSEPH MURPHY becomes a second Marconi in finally prefecting television, MAX MUTZ will wind up with a bridge, though contracted to build a dam, NICHOLAS NASCO will be a financial failure--always in the RED. RAE NEELEN will be a model in Pierre's Gown Shoppe, LUDWIG NORDBRUCH is touring Scotland and making his saxophone pay the bills, PETER O'LOUGHLIN will be an animator whose latest and greatest will beuSnmvWhite and the Seven Fllipponesn, ELIZABETH ORLIKOWSKI will be the only woman sky-writer in this country, JAMES O'ROURKE will bang out a shingle, 'Doctor O'Rourke from Hamiltonn, HAZEL PALMER will be a famous equestrlenne, EVELYN PARELLA will be a competent assistant to a high school principal, WANDA,PAWLOSKIw1ll be a member of the women's Olympic Team, VINCENT POLITO will be a used-car magnate, ALEX POROWSKI will establish himself as an ice man which will keep many a hus- band worrying, MARTHA PURRELLI will be a torch singer in Billy Rose's WCasa Mananan, DORIS RAY is doomed to be a horn-rimmed school teacher, WILLIAM RICCI will also be a financial failure, still cheerfully waving the RED, ERNEST ROYCRAFT will play the guitar in his brother's number 1 band, HOWARD RUMPELTIN will demonstrate lifetime suits or hardware---pun, CHARLES RUSOWICZ ls, as was mentioned, a leading photographer, FRANK RUSSELL will be a rider of the rails, seeing many new lands, EARL SCHNEIDER will be back until the present freshman class graduates, DOROTHY SCHROEDER will be a chemistry teacher showing her nitric acid burn to all her pupils, THERESA SCUCCI will be a companion-secretary to retiring Frances Perkins, JAMES SCZEPANSKI will be an editor of a magazine on the order of True Confession VICTOR SHABUNIA will be a Casey Jones Student, DAVE SILVIE will be a mopey architect always asleep on the job, MURIEL SIMMS will be the owner of a classy beauty salon on Delaney Street and Eleventh Avenue, CLEMENTINE SONTA will hi-de-ho with the leading swing band of her day, SAMUEL SPITALE will be J. Edgar Hoover's assistant, MURIEL THORNTON will be running a Wfixer-uppern date bureau for love lorn high school student, FRANK VOLPE will oust Don Ameche and take his place, MILDRED WACHTER will be a news hound on the Daily Trash, MARY WALSH will be just a flitter abouter, ARTHUR WHITNEY will provide material for Miss Thornton's love lorn clients, WILSON WHITNEY will be a gray-halred city editor, THELMA WILLET will be some lucky general manager's secretary, FOREST WILLIAMS will be a carpet cleaner, RAYMOND WILSON will be a model for hairless Joe, GEORGE WORTMAN will be an experienced laundryman, MARGOT ZIMMERMAN will leave us to go abroad and live. ANN TEBSALONE will be One of Arthur Mum-ay's best. 1 ' DOROTHY SCHRANZ, a former Girl's Leader will be counselor at Camp Beaver. Q S 3 ii EZ F as E fi 'S i if E ie 1 S 3 x ii F 3 .X J: J E S 5 2: S di E 2 iQ 2 2 3 FARAU Ann Latorraca... Rae Neelen ...... Vera Brein1nger.... Martha Curcio .... Vera Breininger .... Carmella De Angelis... Ann Latorraoa... Joyce Ghiglia... Margaret Farrell... Ann Latorraca .... Irene Czarnecki .... Muriel Simms .... Ann Latorraca... Joyce Ghiglia... Doris Lehne .... Betty Lane ....... Muriel Thornton.... Mary ne Fr1no... Martha Purrelli .... Joyce Ghiglia... Ann Tessalone ...... Josephine Filippone Adele Bach ......... Muriel Simms.... Doris Lehne ...... Irene Czarnecki .... Josephine Kiechle.. Florence Mansbach.. Ann Latorraca .... .L am.,-Q---.-. .,,, , 'f ', f W' H ,.......,,,. M, ,. 4 ,, .. .,....-....., .,........ ....Most Popular... .....Best Looking.... .In Best With Faculty.. .In Worst With Faculty. ..Did Most For Claes... ....Best Dressed... .......Best L1ne....... Most Likely To Succeed. .....Best Athlete...... ....Most Colleg1ate.... ......Best Dancer...... Wrigley's Best Customer ....N1cest Smile... ....w1tt1est..... ....Most Dependab1e.... ....Most Bashful... ....opm1m1sz.... .......Pess1mist..... .Most Expressive Eyes.. ...Best Personality.... ....Nicest Haircomb.... ..Best Actress-Actor... .-.-.Class Angel... ....Peppiest.... ....Most Sincere.... ...Class Vamp-She1k.... ....Shortest..... .......Tallest..... ....Best All-Round.... ..Richard Coughlin ....Alex Porowski .......Jay Clancy ..Henry Biedermann ..Richard Coughlin ....Alex Porowski ....Jay Clancy .....Harold Caley ..R1chard Coughlin ....Alex Porowski ....Hugh Costello ...Victor Shabunia ....John Balbach ...James O'Rourke ....w1lson Whitney ...The Jacob Brothers ....James O'Rourke ...John Gordon .....Joseph Murphy ..Richard Coughlin ...Joseph De Cato ...Anthony Caputo ...Alfred Gilmore ...Raymond Lehnes ....Harold Caley ....Alex Porowski ....Robert Herche ....Edward Gempler ..Richard Coughlin ml 5? E 5 I K1 ,v S 5 E , 5 3 1 'u E f 5 21 -1 is Q 5 5 2 2' Y , ga 1' Q s a L 6 Mg' ' 1 ff ms -- 'Haze 4-iw 1' , Q 5 S z I f 3, . , X M 'Z,3j,f.i. '- 11 S , - w ,-QA ' a fi 5 3 3 3 5 2 2 wx E 3 i BOYS' SPORTS TRACK The call for track which has been the most successful sport in past years, had a response from forty bovs. After our first meeting the team had to suspend practice because of the snow storm. with the return of fair weather the boys began again to run in circles, but they really did accomplish something. Two weeks of practice pro- duced three flashes in the hundred yard and two hundred twenty yard dashes, Sam Nasco, Richard Coughlin, and Wid Painter. In the quarter mile Robert Salvatore was the surprise man, who up until this time was unknown in track circles, but he looks like a sure bet for this coming season. He is supported by Painter, Burton Davies, and William Bullock. ' The half-mile run which is always a problem, produced another potential athlete in the person of Horace Bogle. Of the half-milers who are returning next year it is a toss-up between Kenneth Ballerman and Robert Salvatore as to which is the better. Vincent Polito, Horace Bogle and another veteran, Shigeo Kondo, are taking care of the mile run. The broad jump and high jump were problems in the beginning of the year, but with the showing of Bcb Kirkpatrick, Sam Nasco, Bob Chamberlain and Walter Kohleim our fears are lost. Tom Gash, Leo Reilly and Calvin De Pew handled the other two field events, the shot-put and the discus throw. Of these boys great things are expected and Lyndhurst may look to them for next year's honors. with all of these boys par- ticipating, the following schedule does not appear as tough now as it did at the beginning of the season. Although Clifton, Newark, Passaic, St. Mary's, East Rutherford, and the Alumni are tough contenders, Lyndhurst can depend on the team to do its best. Those on the squad who are graduating are: Ibrace Bogle, Richard Coughlin, Vincent Polito, Robert Chamberlain, James 0'Rourke and Thomas Gash. BASKETBALL The 1957-1938 basketball team with but two veterans returning and having a new coach, Mr. Murburg, got off to a poor start. Though they played good bas- ketball they could not seem to win. The Golden Bears lost successive games to Fort Lee, Kearny, Cliffside Park. East Rutherford, St. Mary's, Belleville and Clifton. Then something happened. Coach Murburg set up an effective zone defense, that none of the teams could penetrate. With this zone, the Golden Bears upset Clifton and stopped Lodi, breaking its winning streak of thirteen games. Then in an overtime game, the Bears defeated a rival, St. Mary's. In the next game, after leading a strong Belleville quintet until the closing minutes, they lost by one point. Although the start was poor, the team ended its season in a blaze of glory which showed it could win. To next year's team the graduates wish much success. The graduates of the team are: Henry Biederman, Robert Chamberlain, Rocco Ciccone, Hugh Costello, Richard Coughlin, Robert Muhleisen, Alex Porowski, and James Sczepanski. A E 2 E i 2 E 5 5 sa 5 BASEBALL After dropping baseball for a year, Lyndhurst High decided to renew the na- tional pastime, by organizing a team. Sixty-tive students came out for the team which was to be selected by Coach Alex Latronica. Fifteen of this group were to make up the entire team. On April 20, the Golden Bears, outfitted in neat gray uniforms, played the Ridgefield Park team. The team made a happy beginning by trouncing the Scarlets 4-0. They practiced hard, and on April 29, went to Clifton to meet the Mustangs, on their own hunting grounds. After a bitter struggle the Bears came home with their second straight victory winning 6-5. Members of the graduating class on the team are: Rocco Clccone, Hugh Coe- tello, Richard Coughlin, Robert English, James Sczepanski, Robert luhleissn, and William English. TENNIS A record number reported when Coach Siderits called for tennis candidates. Out of the twenty-five, he chose eight members who were to represent the school. Since there were no veterans, Coach Siderits had to mold a team from a group of green boys. Hindered by rain and cold weather, the team entered the first contest with very little practice and lost to a strong East Rutherford squad, 4-1. Davidson and Costello were unable to play and the team felt their absence, because Kearny beat them 5-O. The teams which we shall meet are: Passaic, Em- erson, Tenafly, Rutherford, Weequahic, and Barringer. These are strong competi- tors, but the team's spirit is good and they will improve as the season gets un- der way. I I. 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My ,Fin-lk' ' ' ,, a gf ' ,. .i..,g 5 fqgftf -. -4, wh, ,W V , ,, ,N .-,.f. -A eH,Haw vw'..:.- j , ,,. L-- , , , . -1,,..,1rs I.,,. ' A. -. A M I .UK -,...,,, 1 .,, . . ,X -mu-. 'nw x ... , , Q-11+ . . ... 4' L-.. -wvf. - 3 , ,-nv. aww-- xigi 'f 19 .1 r MSA ' ii, V' fy 4 A ...F . .Nu , 'rl . l,1,.gq:.f . , fizqa, , . ' , ' 'gif' 1 .aw w, 4, . ff., ,, . A . M , ,,,. ,M ww.. W . ,fd .... mgg, A. GIRLS' SPORTS We, the girls of the June 1938 graduating class would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to Miss Horstman, for all she did for us in promoting those qualities of sportsmanship and leadership among the girls. She is regard- ed not only as an enthusiastic instructor but as a friend. We, therefore, feel happy to be able to dedicate our portion of this book, to her. GIRLS' LEADERS COUNCIL The Girls' Leaders Council of the Lyndhurst High School, which has taken an active part in the Physical Education Department for girls, was organized by Miss Horstman in 1934. MOTTO: nThe leader can accomplish what others dare not try.u The purpose of the Council is to bring together all girls who have an out- standing ability of leadership and good sportsmanship. ing charge of large The three girls in our class on the Council are: Lehne, and the President, Dolly Latorraca, W LEADERS' This group has the opportunity of refereelng intra-mural games and nf tak- groups of girls during play. The Council has helped girls to gain self-confidence, initiative, dependability, responsibility, and poise. Farrell, Doris ' Club functions under the direction of the Council. AIM: Teach girls to be winners and, if they cannot be winners, teach them to be good losers. A girl who wishes to become a member of the Leaders' Club must have fifteen points, plus outstanding qualities of leadership and sportsmanship and must be willing to devote a good deal of time in the physical education work. The members of our class belonging to this club are: Vera Breinlnger Irene Czarnecki Rose Campanello Claire Cagnacci Anna De Santis Margaret Farrell Josephine Fillppone Adele Greiner Emily Guidetti Joyce Ghiglia Dolly Latorraca Doris Lehne Wanda Pawloskl Martha Purrelli Dorothy Schranz Clem Sonta Dorothy Schroeder Mary Walsh 6 rf S '!! s 2 9 5 s E 2 BASKETBALL During this past term basketball was the main sport for the girls. We had a league consisting of ten teams with ten girls on each team. Senior girls who were members of the Leaders' Club were chosen as captains. The great competition among the teams made the spectators at the games feel very tense until the final scores were announced. Josephine Fil1ppone's team came out on top with eight victories and one defeat, This team also won the championship last term under the direction of June Painter. The girls on both teams have received gold basketballs. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The twelve best basketball players were picked from each class to represent their class in basketball. The seniors won the championship and will again re- ceive the tropny that they earned last year as Juniors. FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST At the end cf every basketball season a foul shooting contest is held to see which girl is most capable of shooting baskets from the foul line. This past term Dorothy Kiefer won the contest and was presented with a trophy. . PING PONG Because of the large number of girls who participated in ping pong, it was necessary to purchase two more tables and an additional number of nets, paddles, and balls. ApproximatelylOO girls entered the Ping Pong Tournament from both the morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Dolly Latorraca, the morning champion, played Mild- red Farrell, the afternoonchamplon, with the latter winning the school champion- ship. Mildred was awarded a key. So enthusiastic were the girls about ping pong that many times some of them returned in the afternoons to play awhile. ARCHERY As soon as there is a hint of spring in the air, the girls'thoughts immedi- ately turn to archery. A great deal cf new equipment has been purchased for this delightful spring sport. About 200 girls signed up for archery from both the morning and afternoon sessions. We also held a tournament, as we do in most of the sports, to deter- mine which girl stands above the others in the various sports. The winner of the archery tournament was awarded a key. HIKING There's nothing a person would rather do on a lovely day than to walk about the country and to climb mountains. me know the girls interested in physical ed- ucation feel this way judgingbythe number that Joined the Hiking Club. Approx- imately 60 girls were members and all hikes were conducted to Great Notch. E E 2 5 QE The following girls in the graduating class received numerals for earning HORSEBACK RIDING HEIGH HO, SILVER! AWAY! This was the exclamation from the members of the Riding Club as soon.as they hit the trail on lovely spring days. Although some of the girls had to eat from the mantel after their first ride, they felt that it was well worth BHG in- convenience after the wonderful time had. The Riding Club has a membership of 45 girls. CO-EDUCATIONAL CLASSES Miss Horstman, in trying to bring girls and boys together in play, did much in organizing the co-educational classes during gym periods on Fridays. Boys and girls played together in games such as ping pong, tennis, and volley ball. A Ping Pong'Tournament was held toward the end of the term which proved very successful. Miss Horstman also got many of our bashful boys and girls together in danc- ing classes. This proved to be the most successful activity during the middle of the semester. Not only social steps were taught, but also square dancing. Some of the students became quite expert at dancing the Big Apple and the Triple Lindy by the time the dancing was over. Everyone enjoyed this a great deal. 25 gym points: Vera Breininger Claire Cagnacci Rose Campansllo Irene Czarnecki Anna De Santie - Margaret Farrell Josephine Filippone Adele Greiner Emily Guidetti Monograms for earning 50 gym points: Claire Cagnacci Rose Campanello Anna De Santis Margaret Farrell Joyce Ghiglia Dolly Latorraca Doris Lehne Wanda Pawloski Martha Purrelli Dorothy Schranz Clem Sonta Dorothy Schroeder Mary Walsh Dolly Latorraca Doris Lehne Wanda Pawloski Dorothy Schranz Josephine Filippone The following girls received L's for earning 75 gym points: Margaret Farrell Doris Lehne Dolly Latorraca Dorothy Schranz One girl worked hard enough to earn a gold basketball for lOO gym points: Dolly Latorraca E E if 9 E 5 F 1. Q U 5 3 1 ? 5 E 1 W 5 2' E I! 5 5 5. sl Num'-rw ,px-1. 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A Z 511 I I ' , .Q Agp' A w vffg 15.-Q Q , 5 2 -, 5' EQSYQ- Q3 , w , 9, 535' Q -359 N, 1. V L21l?WW?f 0 IN F'- sW3'5w1 rp ' . K Q J 9 455' mv -'- A... K' iffy: 4 4. :A 'Q i 5 - A -1. ,QTL i Q '-1.1! S G x.. .E r- in ,S x M 'aw Xa ' X 215-has 'xf - 'bfi' v J'-rt - fl N-yrs .NAM g T Q-gun-f Z M, L 1 F had 4- 'fl 'V 1 -w K15N 'Q -gf MW MANY IYPJHYMZLLQY JAN 5365111 EEZ' 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N on Pl Q R S T U V W X Y Z Abrams, a trumpet he blows, Brelninger whom everyone knows, Coughlin of athletic reknown, Dell who sure gets around, English, both Bob and Bill, Filippone, Boy what a thrill, Gash who's jolly and neat, Henshaw who's pleasant and sweet, 'Iggy', or as some call him Muhl, Joyce who is very far from dull, Killer Clancy, the Kid, Lehne whose beauty's not hid, Muriel, delightfully gay, Neelen, My! what a Ray, s for O'Rourke or Big Time Jim, s for Porowski, the collegiate whim, is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for stands is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for for Queens--this class has its fill, Ricci, our own just plain Bill, Sonta who can handle a bow Cbeauj Tessalone, Ella Fitz, you know, unity which our class is grand in Volpe the Don Ameche stand-in, Whitney, both Wilson and Arty, this line---I filled it, see Smar youth, it soon will be passed, zone, the UEnd' zone at last. ty! 1 , 3 O fn , 1 ff' T -. 1 U .fx ' QV, '7 W f 3.23.-,g,m , , 4135 , U. vw 'fx M 2 Q -. fy Us Q 1 Zi' . , 1' ' 9 .,.9w, 1 . Q 'T-faf-XQ'1s K 1 X 'T Xi 1. - ,.,p , . U 'I' ,if J iff a ! W? p-fx Q. V . Qi, 'I 'X + W5 . I Q xx JM. 5 ,f ,,,,-ij.-g',,r ' 411' I :gf N fp. Affvyf f ,jf , if fl' I f' if X 4 4 3 ,V Z 'x 1 Q Q ' X K s 3 5 AS GL., N ,ALEX 5 fx. X A - . X X, R XXX X :U 1 a X hx, 'Y gr 5 ,gg . 35? xx . g 3 ' -E jg .S A ' 1 Q H t p i: N , V 1k mff:Mi , 'M ' ,r Q tig- Lefi So 7 M WW BOOSTERS COMMISSIONERS The Honorable Horace R. Bogle, Mayor Mr. Louis M. Favier Mr. Carmine Savino Mr. William Gutheil Mr. Charles J. Rodgers BOARD OF EDUCATION . Mr. William J. Terry, President Mr. Walter Wolfe Mrs. Anna Monday Mr. Alfred C. Gilmore Mr. F. Alex Mileski Mr. John C. Garde Mr. Joseph A. Costa Mr. Clarence H. Sherwood Mr. John Wackwitz Mr. Thomas J. Hickey, Clerk Mr. Homer P. Shepherd, Supervising Principal Mr. Edmund Burke, High School Principal FACULTY Compliments of the Faculty 215125 Phi Dappa Phi High School P. T. A. River Road P. T. A. Rockne Athletic Club Belleville Variety Girls Franklin and Roosevelt P. T. A. PATRONS Fred Beck Mr and Mrs E. Walker Mr. J. Bulkowski NA Friends Mr and Mrs John Jones Morgan J. O'Brien E. R. Erdy Mr and Mrs H. Linicus William J. Wilson HA Friends Mr and Mrs Billerbick Mr. Raymond Exter R. Campbell Mr and Mrs J. Carpino Mr. George Nelson Anna Mazura Mr. and Mrs Fratterola Mr. and Mrs. Acari Mrs. Delaney Mr and Mrs. W. C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Rflug John M. Wood Mr and Mrs Peter Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Geide Father Boyle Mr and Mrs J. Pawloski Edward J. Sullivan Mrs. Williams Mr and Mrs J. Jaszcult Mr. and Mrs. Dvorak Frank Valenti Mr and Mrs S. Ru inski Mr. and Mrs. Ferner Curtis Stolte Mr and Mrs J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Sample Miss Schoener Mr and Mrs A. Stelmach Mr. and Mrs. Savage William Daley Mr and Mrs P. F. Casey Mrs. Margaret Fogel 'Pop Russelln Mr and Mrs Paul DeMasi Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mrs. Crawford Mr and Mrs T. Manisera Miss Bernice Russell Mrs. F. Simms Mr. and Mrs D. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Greiner Mrs. Gustafson Mr and Mrs David Sharp Capt. and Mrs. Flynn James J. Woods Mr and Mrs J. Palaizzi Mr. and Mrs. Kempton Mr. J. Carucci Mr and Mrs S. Cagnacci Mrs. C. Golembiewski Louis Petrillo Mr and Mrs C. F. Lehne Mr. and Mrs. J. Mutz Mr. J. Balbach Mr and Mrs D. B. Listen Mr. and Mrs. Wardlow Mrs. P. Neelan Mr and Mrs E. M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw Vito Bonadonna Mr and Mrs M. J. Hughes Mr and Mrs. B. Burgs Mr. Henry Duby Mr and Mrs L. Filippone Mr and Mrs. P. Zeoli Florence Black Mr and Mrs E. DeAI1S6liS Mr and Mrs De Marco John Szablicki Mr and Mrs James Silvia Mr and Mrs J. Regan Mr. Carl Ohlson Mr and Mrs P. Zimmerman Mr and Mrs, J, Sontg Mrs. S. O'Brien Mr and Mrs F. Lachnicht Mr and Mrs. J. Leahy Mrs. J. Balbach Mr and Mrs W. Albrecht Mr and Mrs. Petrillo Miss M. Rodgers Mr and Mrs. A. B. Gempler Mr and Mrs. W. Whinn Mrs. M. Gilmore Mr and Mrs Arnold DeMasi Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Father McDermott Mr and Mrs John Roycraft Mrs Homer P. Shepherd Mrs. Helen Hyatt Mr and Mrs F. W. Bentzen Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Mr. A. Valenzano Mr and Mrs M. Castellucci Mr. and Mrs. A. Moller Mr. and Mrs. Fox Mr and Mrs M. Groenewegen Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Miss Dorothy Voll Mr and Mrs Joseph Ghiglia Mr. and Mrs. J. Grezzi Ronnie Pelleterri Mr and Mrs L. B. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. King Mr and Mrs George Carella Mr. and Mrs. R. Lehnes Benjamin Robbins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs and MPS. Frederick W. Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs and MP3 Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs E. Wade Moe Korn J. Thomas June Geide Ed Roycraft James Scott Sam Caterino Mary Farrell Ruth Francis Leah Levy Sam Nasco Tim Regan Bill Coles Mabel Cook Carol Bach Lois Chute Ann Giaimo Jack Fern Lois Ruth Jean Harms Hazen Kraus Villa Macca Jo Basinski John Jane Polito Stoner Ruth Andrews Warren Bogle Laura Checki Burton Davis Dorothy Dell Alfred Huber Paul Pollara A. Jaszczult Wesley Mahan Martha Huber Matilda Liva Ruth Koehler Jo and Edgar Jack Germain Ruth Linlcus Mary Paluzzi Mabel Slabor Daniel Frank A. Salvatore Foster Raabe Shlego Kondo Harold Schoof Marian Turner Alvina Bieger Sarah Farrell James Gilmore V. Sander C. Thorne Voll, Jr. Jacob Burk H. Farrell P. I. Lane Blumenstock H. S. Muller M. E. Campbell Joseph Melillo T. Helsmvortel PATRONS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs and Mrs Mrs Rnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dominic J. Livell Alfred C. Gilmore W. B. Chamberlain E. J. Chankalian Joseph Majuschik Joseph Latorraca . Fred J. Giordano F. R. Breininger W. H. Schroeder B. R. Schneider Peter F. Nazare Anderson Fraser 1 A Friend Mrs. J. Bulkowski Salvatore Cagianno Isabelle Humphreys Estelle Sczepanski Freda Anne Kuenzll Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Charles Chrlst Mr. and Mrs. Marshio Mrs. Jennie Woodward Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Leahy Mrs. Frederick W. Voll STUDENT FRIENDS Terry Lotlto John McGarry Nick Palazzo Henry Farrell Phyllis Fuchs Ralph Johnson Phil O'Reilly Bert Purrelli Thomas English STUDENT BOOSTERS Marie Navatto John Hartigan Dorothy Lange Roberta Kowba Phil Sheridan Elaine Lehnes Evelyn Lehman Herbert Johns Lillian Black William Pharo Lawrence Kost William Weber Warren Reysen Jean Davidson Howard McCann Warren Foster Claire Curtis Em Fratterigo Wilmer Decker Helen Ryckman Leon Sableski Agatha Casale Frances Shook Joseph Polese Helen Guzaskl William Cocco Dorothy Amreln Hazel Piratzky Jeanne Collins Kenneth Hughes Dorothy Kiefer Marion Schmidt Carrie Carpino Warren Bergman John Cittadino Edward Fantone Helen Wentzell Marie Wentzell Claire Nichols Ruth Ostheimer Thelma Dechert Benny Guerrero Anthony Testa Albert De Frino Herbert Dvorkin Fred Frangipane Frank Henderson Frank Timplnaro Ruth Bartholomew Miss E. Rupinski Catherine De Lear Sigmund Someraski Arthur Weisman George Bittner Edwin Sullivan Wilma Sorenson Malcolm Francis Dorothy Adeline Kenneth Galling Rodgers Zeltman Campisi Hanscom Mady Cuciniello Walter Shepherd Bernard Emerson John Sczepanski Gerald Tsuruoka Eileen Tsuruoka Grace Calderaro Agnes Lamattina Florence Albino Charles Tanello Gladys McIntyre Frances Eustace Florence Giaimo Lorraine 0'Brien Dominic Slnopoli Philip DeAngel1s Isadore Porowski Patricia McKeown Santina Giardino George Weeterdale Winlfred Niblette Melichor La Scola Walter Frederichs Margaret Sullivan Arthur Schweigert Charles Cittadino Fortunate Bonanno Joseph Schumacher Charles Groenwoeld Miriam Orzenchowski Charles Flaccavento Antoinette Constanza Eleanor Michelfielder Walter CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Edith Roeschke CLASS OF JUNE 1929 Dr. Laura Ehrlich Ruth Urquhart Hiller Carmine Savino, Jr. CLASS OF JUNE 1950 Edward Pawloskl CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 Ruth Casey Don Exler Elizabeth Lindsay CLASS OF JUNE 1951 Bertha Beldermann Helen Holck Helen Pawloski Liebenow Samuel Palumbo CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 Mary English Lucille Roth CLASS OF JUNE 1952 James Farrell Herbert Roeschke Violet Roycraft Frank Rumpeltin CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 Gert Amrein Eileen Hughes Joe Painter CLASS OF JUNE 1955 Warren Beck Victoria Pawloski Michael Tessalone CLASS OF JANUARY 1954 Filomena Barile Edna Favier Ruth Gammelin Eleanor Hansen Normand and Howard Anita Lange George Safar ALUMNI PATRONS CLASS OF JUNE 1954 Ruth Brelle Mildred Damiani Tina Eplscopia Lucy Luddecke Paul Witting Adolph Wysocki CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 Abraham Brody Alice Dasler Elmer Hall Edith Humphreys Annette Savlno CLASS OF JUNE 1955 Eileen Albrecht Morton Bedrick Alfred Bello Martin Carrlg Nettie Gagliardi Joseph Gralewski Vi Holden William Koch Russell Lane Alfred Forest Miller Peters Florence Neary Wittlng CLASS OF JANUARY 1956 Frank Campanello Jack Engelbrecht Holzer Margaret Keckeisen Louis Lamattlna Elizabeth McKeown Russell Safar Paula Thompson Josephine Trinka Lester White Richard Wilson CLASS OF JUNE 1956 Sarah DeAngel1s Michael DeLoy Raymond DeRens1s Charles Druhl Evelyn Hansen Isabelle Latorraca Joseph Latorraca CLASS OF JUNE 1951 Bernard Schneider, Jr. CLASS OF JUNE 1956 CON'D Jack McN1nch Marian Meyer Flo Porowski Marjorie Prochnek Sophia Shabunia Katie Signorelll Samuel Wachter CLASS OF JANUARY 1957 Arthur Deering Elizabeth Dvorak Dominic Lupinacci Jean Osenkowski A. E. Schneider Vincent Slnopoli Millie Sivolella Fred Testa CLASS OF JUNE 1957 Irene Brody Frances Bromerowski Doris Buckholz Marcella Dlttmar Howard Farrelly Anthony Impellizeri P. C. Krupa Archer Lilley Eleanor Sadlock Emil Sorensen Anton Tewes Richard Tsukamoto Henry Whitney CLASS OF JANUARY 1958 Doris Aaron Herbert Berg John Brumanna Harold Chute Patrick Donzi Margaret Fantone Betty Faust Rena Haviland Helen Keckeisen Helen King James LaRusso Jeanne Llnicus Elizabeth Mcllravey Lester Nelson Roy Olsen Robert Osborne Betty Sapp Teddy Roycraft Kenneth Walker Edwin Ward Pauline Weiner John Whelan BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL BAKERY Dominic Sinopoli BARBERS AND BEAUTICIANS Blue Bird Beauty Shop Tony Cucchara, Barber Louis Liberti, Modern Barber Shop Nick, The Barber Ritz Beauty Shop CLOTHING Patsy's Dress Shoppe Well Maid Underwear Company COAL AND ICE Metropolitan Ice and Fuel Co. CONFECTIONS Blue Ribbon Sweet Shoppe Home Made Ice Cream Sugar Bowl DELICATESSEN Ritz Delicatessen Wachter's Delicatessen and Grocery DRUGS ' Louis Levy Stuyvesant Pharmacy FLORIST Nadler's Florist ggggg Agp VEGETABLES Ritz Fruit and Vegetable Market HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE H. C. Blow Rex Hardware Company, Inc. 659 Freeman 257 Stuyvesant 154 Stuyvesant 520 Valley Brook 459 Kingsland Street Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue 500 Ridge Road 555 Valley Brook Avenue 501 Riverside 515 Chase Avenue Avenue 517 Ridge Road 550 Ridge Road 212 Ridge Road 519 Ridge Road 655 Ridge Road 229 Stuyvesant Avenue 95 Stuyvesant Avenue 221 Stuyvesant Avenue 512 Ridge Road 115 Stuyvesant AVBIIUB 55 Ridge Road MEAT MARKET Garden Meat Market 654 Ridge Road Lobmayer 52 Suuyvesant Avenue Tony's Meat Market 255 Stuyvesant Avenue MERCHANTS A1Onz0's Market 257 Copeland Avenue Eagle Grocery Store, Wm. Ellenberg, Mgr. 656 Ridge Road Ideal Market 119 Valley Brook Avenue Mauro Montillo, Grocer 555 Summit Avenue Standard Quality Market 207 Stuyvesant Avenue Wisniewski Economy Market MISCELLANEOUS Curcio Bros., Truckmen Graf ' s Dai ry ' D k S Grand 5 k 10 Store Karl Kunze, Newspapers a Magazines Lyndhurst News Stand W. Ostar's Cigar Store Reinauer Bros., Oil Company Rutherford Avenue Gift Shop Stuyvesant Hand Laundry Val1ery's Dairy 576 New Jersey Avenue 112 Page Avenue Ridge Road 125 Stuyvesant Av 811118 eos mage Road 296 Stuyvesant 6l5 Riverside 472 Rutherford 213 Stuyvesant 414 Kingsland Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Valley Inn 528 Riverside Avenue PAINTER AND DECORATOR Helmich 227 Stuyvesant Avenue PROFESSIONAL E. Zara Fuller, R. N. 311 Travers Place Dr. V. Lamberto, M. D. 422 Stuyvesant Avenue Dr. Slattery, D. D. S. 358 Rutherford Avenue Dr. George F. Simms, M. D. 541 Page Avenue Dr. John Sullivan, M. D. 541 Page Avenue RADIO SERVICE Rex Radio Service 209 Stuyvesant Avenue REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Jackson Kuhn Company 142 Stuyvesant Avenue John Savino 255 Ridge Road SERVICE STATION AND QARAGE Cox's Esso Station Kingsland and Riverside Avenues M1ke's Service Station ' 349 Ridge Road Vath's Tire and Battery Service 341 Ridge Road TAILORS AND CLEANERS Spick and Span Cleaners 615 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Tailor Shop 559 Valley Brook Avenue OUT QE TOWN BUSINESS Janssen Dairy Corp. 44 Garden Street Carlstadt, New Jersey Peter Giordano k Sons 236 Harrison Avenue Lodi, New Jersey Waldorf Clothes 185 Market Street C. P. Huhar, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 9 Station Square Paterson, New Rutherford, New Jersey Jersey E W !RgE M -Wi UQ L24 ,Q 3 I Sill' 11? L-H Wa 'Wiviili El2'11I9lK4Tl!i9L. HkiK '3Tz1BW' fwfr


Suggestions in the Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) collection:

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941


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